The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1983 Page: 3 of 12
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Military honors student
/I
• • -
1
W
CAMPUS NEWS
Pulitzer winner Skeeter Hagler
OLLU admissions
Author says individuals control life
Board meeting
.Dreaming
Annex A facelift
c
Coming!
• •
11 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. March 30.®
BIZARRE BAZAAR
*
Wednesday, April 6
7;
9 a.m.
3 p.m.
Food booths of all kinds.
»»»
Crafts and jewelry booths
Entertainment all day
IMPORTED BEER
ON TAP
Pulitzer
holder says
prizes help
Annex A, the handicapped
student service center, is being
renovated.
“The center is being
renovated to fit the handicap-
ped code,” Robert Triana,
maintenance plant supervisor,
said.
The renovation will include
installing central heat and air
conditioning, adding a new en-
trance glass door, lowering the
ceiling, new vinyl floors and
modifying the restrooms to fit
the code.
The renovation will be com-
“What happens is we’re
frightened into waking up right
before we hit the ground,” he
said.
The Sufi Indians, a tribe that
revered dreams as part of their
religion, believed falling
dreams meant a part of a per-
son’s life was falling, and that
an opportunity existed to take
that part of life and fly with it,
Lipsius said.
A person who does not
remember his dreams may be
suppressing what they are try-
ing to tell him, Lipsius said.
If a person has trouble
remembering his dreams, Lip-
sius recommended they im-
agine themselves going down
an escalator as they try to
sleep, telling themselves as
they reach the bottom they will
remember their dreams.
“It’s a form of self-
hypnotism,” he said.®
Appointing a president for St.
Philip’s College, resolving a
classification error and presen-
ting recommendations from the
Master Plan Community Ad-
visory Council top agenda
items for Monday’s board of
trustees meeting at 7 p.m. in
Room 301 of Moody Learning
Center.
Chancellor Byron McClenney
will recommend Dr. Gloria
Jackson, interim president of
St. Philip’s, for the top post.
The classification error in-
volves eight groundskeepers
who face a monthly pay cut of
$40 to $50. Linda Ramirez of
the American Federation of
State County and Municipal
Employees union, plans to
speak against the cut. •
pleted soon and will cost about
$10,000. There’s about 500 han-
dicapped students here.
“The center provides more
than 20 support services for the
students,” Jacque Zunker,
interim-coordinator for the
center, said.
“We provide mobility
assistance, interpretation for
the deaf, notes and tests
taking.
“All we are trying to do is
equalize the opportunity for
disabled students,” she
explained.
Zunker was interpreter for the
deaf before becoming the
interim-coordinator. •
“Taking pictures of cowboys in
Texas could be viewed as a cliche
story, but the reporter and I spent
two weeks 24 hours each day living
with and reporting on the lifestyle of
cowboys,” Hagler explained.
Hagler’s assignments have taken
him to many parts of Texas, Mexico
and Latin American countries for
will be problems.
“Any reporter learns early not to
push a photographer or tell him
what to do,” he joked.
and initiative. Once assigned a task,
Raymond works steadily and in-
dependently; he requires little to no
supervision on most tasks. He shows
maturity and knowledge of the total
library operation; he spots unusual
situations and refers these to the
supervisor for further considera-
tion.”
“I like the experience I’m getting,”
IK '•%.<' • ,..
r
i
I
Admissions counselors/re-
cruiters from Our Lady of the
Lake University will be on cam-
pus from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
‘March 29-30 to answer ques-
tions and provide admissions
'information about OLLU.
The counselors will explain
financial assistance available at
•’ OLLU, credit transferability for
'San Antonio College students,
* and tentative degree plans that
incorporate work completed
’ here.
Tables and counselors will be
'located in Moody Learning
‘Center and in Loftin Student
'Center.®
FOR REAL
ENTERTAINMENT
Entering picture contests provides
visibility which can lead to career ad-
vancement, Steve “Skeeter” Hagler
~ told journalism students here
Sanchez said. “I’m involved with Monday. .
people and I like that too.”
He said that after graduating here,
records.
Additionally, he helps identify
missing issues and prepares
necessary follow-up letters; prepares
purchase requests, purchase orders,
vouchers and receiving reports; and
searches the Online Computer
Library Center cataloging system for
cataloging records.
“Raymond Sanchez performs
many tasks that would ordinarily be
assigned to a full-time civilian
employee of a higher grade,” reads
Sanchez’s nomination for the award
by Norma Sellers, chief of
serials/documents at the libraiy, and
William Glisson, chief of Technical
Services Division at Brooks AFB,
which the library is under.
“Always dependable,” it con-
tinues, “he accomplishes assigned
tasks with enthusiasm and cheer-
fulness, accepts responsiblity for
any work assignments and is eager
to learn new skills and procedures.
He shows a great deal of self-drive
!
1 * d
,-v
Dreams of falling, flying, be-
ing unable to move to escape
danger—these were common
threads running through the
? nocturnal subconcious of many
participants at a salvaged
< discussion Wednesday at the
United Methodist Student
Center.
Herman Lipsius, an intern
with the United Methodist
Campus Ministries who had
studied dreams in college, led
the discussion when Brent
Fisher, a dream counselor, fail-
ed to arrive.
In falling dreams, it is a
widely held myth that a person
will actually die if he hits the
X ground in his dream, Lipsius
X.said.
- '!
A
w *
h. ■-
I.
A student here recently received a
civilian of the year award from
Brooks Air Force Base for significant
contributions to the U.S. Air Force
. School of Aerospace Medicine.
The student, Ray Sanchez, has
. worked in the serials department of
the aeromedical library at the base
under the work-study program since
1980.
He attends classes from 8 a.m. un-
til 11:50 a.m. and works from 12:15
p.m. until 4:15 p.m. five days a week.
This summer, he will complete the
requirements for an associate degree
in public administration.
“The work-study program has
made it possible for me to work and
get myself through school at the
same time,” Sanchez said.
“I actually got the job at Brooks
AFB through my sister, who was
working under a similar program.”
Sanchez’s duties at the library in-
clude the processing of serial
pubheations and maintaining serial
rebels—I think we have too many
obedient, docile, non-creative
people.”
Burkett challenged the students to
be subversive and use the creative
power they were born with.
“There has never been and will
never be anyone just like you,” he
concluded.
Burkett’s talk preceded an awards
presentation sponsored by the San
Antonio chapter of the Society of Pro-
fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta
Chi.
The journalism organization
presented awards to high school
students whose work was judged
outstanding in a contest sponsored
by the San Antonio chapter.
Alamo Heights and Robert E. Lee
high schools won sweepstakes
awards. Alamo Heights won in less
than 5-A competition, and Lee won
in the 5-A category.
Elizabeth Ruiz, news anchor for
radio station KTSA-KTFM and SPJ
president, and Chet Hunt, jour-
nalism professor here and contest
coordinator, presented the awards.
Ruiz is a former editor of The
Ranger. <>
RInger/3
March 18, 1983
w
/•J
(.
3^^
^Seminar schedule set
[ K ’
Ten student development
^ seminars have been scheduled in
< Room 200 of Moody Learning Center
the week of March 28-31.
Becky Motley, Planned Parenthood
- representative, will discuss birth
< control from 9 a.m. to 9:50 a.m.
< March 28. Detective Barney Ring
*; from San Antonio Police Department
will discuss rape prevention from 11
<a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Paulett Conway,
: a Planned Parenthood representative
> will repeat the presentation on Birth
- Control from 1 p.m. to 1:50 p.m.
- March 28.
£
ty is suspect, age is something to be
measured and death is something to
be feared.”
The un-American or subversive, on
the other hand, uses all his senses
to be in contact with the world, the
author said.
“He is open to the world and sees
everything for the first time always.
“He doesn’t label, stamp,
pigeonhole things in compartments
of his mind.
“He knows joy, ecstacy and that
there is just as much pleasure in
playing as in winning....He enjoys
life. He says, ‘Ah ha,’ instead of ‘Ho
hum.’ ”
The subversive practices true love,
Burkett said.
“He allows the object of his love to
be free rather than tied to him with
some nightmare of conditions.
“The God he worships is one of
peace and love, not torment or
despair.”
Burkett said individuals are all vic-
tims of their childhoods and sell out
to conditional love.
“Our freedom to meet individual
potential is deluded,” he said. “I
don’t think we have too many
there for the shot is half the battle,
Hagler said. ~
“For most of the photos I shot, you reader didn’t know before,” hesaid"
have to be there at the right moment
to get the right mood,” he said.
What a person makes of himself is
entirely up to him, author David
Burkett told about 40 high school
journalism students attending an
awards ceremony here Tuesday. The
event was part of Communication
Week sponsored by the journalism
department.
“In the time you have remaining,
ask yourself what you can do to
make sure the world doesn’t make
you like everybody else,” Burkett
challenged.
“Don’t wait for a personal invita-
tion to become the extraordinary,
unprecedented person that you are.”
Burkett extended a special invita-
tion to the students to be “un-
American” as opposed to being a
“typical American.”
“The typical American spends his
days manipulated and thus
counterfeited by his interpersonal
relationships.
“Out of self-defense he
manipulates and deprecates all
those he contacts in his day. His love
affairs are hollow, based on
fantasy....
“He views marriage as an appren-
ticeship, not a relationship, creativi-
______________________ _
Bill Paschall from the San Antonio
Metropolitan Health District will
speak about sexuaUy transmitted T
diseases from 9:25 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
March 29. Dr. David Bolling, an
obstetrician and gynocologist, will iWf Wlo
discuss sexual behavior from 12:15
p.m. to 1:30 p.m. March 29.
T W®
Ring will speak about rape preven- I £
tion from 9 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. March
30. Ellie George, a Planned Paren- pSSPg
thood representative, will repeat a Jr
presentation on birth control from H
-----U ™ 3 Y •\<_
_
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T
with the reporter; otherwise there order to have an effective mood,
...tn i ui Hagler said.
“Some people don’t know how to
reason, and it’s difficult to get shots
of unreasonables heading toward
In getting a good picture, being you,” he said.
“My aim is to show different
angles of people’s lifestyles that the
Hagler’s talk was in conjunction
with Communication Week spon-
Getting along with the people one sored by the journalism
spends time with is a major point in department. •
Hagler won the Pulitzer Prize in
1980 for feature photography for a
he would like to continue his educa- Pic^e. series of Texas cowboy life,
tion in public administration.
“I’d like to earn a bachelor’s and
a master’s degree in public ad-
ministration or some related field,”
he said.
As to what school he will choose
after he finishes here, Sanchez
replied that he would like to see
what he can do locally first.
“If I can get aid, maybe Our Lady pictures stories which appear
of the Lake, maybe the University of primarily in Westward, the Sunday
Texas at San Antonio,” he said.® magazine for the Dallas Times
Herald.
Working for magazines is the ideal
situation for photographers, the
University of Texas at Austin alum-
nus said.
“I find magazine photos easier to
handle. One can have a longer time
for each assignment compared to the
deadlines for daily newspapers,” the
former photographer for the Fort
Worth Star Telegram said.
Hagler gets ideas from other
publications and from reporters he
works with.
“Seventy-five percent sire my own,
though. I do get ideas from other
magazines.”
Hagler also talked about the link
between reporters and photojour-
nalists who work together on the
same articles.
“The main thing is to get along
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1983, newspaper, March 18, 1983; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333687/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.